Generation Four |
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Elizabeth was listed as Bessie J. Stewart by Babcock (1919), page 981. Elizabeth Jane Stewart was a sister of Andrew A. Stewart, who married Margaret Jane Jamison, a sister of Hannah Rebecca Jamison Fleming, both being daughters of James and Elizabeth Lloyd Jamison—see #9 of “Jamisons” and also #4 of The Charles Stewart family of Cherrytree Township in the “Notes on Stewarts” section in The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2. After William Perry McClintock died, date not known, Elizabeth Jane lived for awhile with her brother Jackson E. Stewart in Cherrytree Township. This is evident from statements in Jackson Stewart’s will, see #9 of The Charles Stewart family of Cherrytree Township in the “Notes on Stewarts” section.
There is an 1863 Orphans Court petition380 “to appoint guardian for Lydia Davidson.” Lydia was described as a minor child of James Davidson, of Cherrytree Township, “who left his wife about 11 years ago without just cause and she has not heard from him since … Shortly after James Davidson left, his wife delivered a daughter [Lydia], and her mother Jane Davidson is now married to W. P. McClintock.” Same day the Court appointed W. P. McClintock guardian. However, on 23 June 1865, Lydia A. Davidson, “daughter of James Davidson and Jane Davidson,” was back in court, petitioning the Court to appoint [another] guardian.381 The Court appointed John A. Stewart. He was a brother of Elizabeth Jane (Stewart) Davidson McClintock; born circa 1830–1835; died March 1901—see #5 of “The Charles Stewart family of Cherrytree Township” in “Notes on Stewarts” section in The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2.
In the 1860 federal census for Cherrytree Township,382 William P. McClintock was enumerated with Alvira J. [another name for Elizabeth Jane or a census error] McClintock, age 30, Lawrence J. McClintock, age 17, (he was a son by William’s first wife, Harriett) and Lydia A., age 16 (but with no indication she was not a McClintock). There is an 1864 deed between William P. McClintock and wife Jane of Cherrytree Township, to Peter Benninghoff.383 In the 1870 federal census for Cherrytree Township,384 William’s wife was listed as E. J. and Lydia A. as Agnes Davidson (domestic), born circa 1853. I suspect strongly that this Agnes was the Lydia Davidson mentioned in the above deed. She was not enumerated with William and family in the 1880 federal census,385 at which time William was in Cornplanter Township.
I can only speculate on the James Davidson, first husband of Elizabeth Jane Stewart. Moses and Ann McClintock (a first cousin of William Perry McClintock) Davidson did have a son James Davidson, born circa 1828, who in 1850 was still living with his parents in Cornplanter Township—see #65, under Ann (McClintock) Davidson; no other information.
Apparently soon after selling land to Peter Benninghoff in 1864 (see above), William, Elizabeth Jane and family moved to Conneaut, Ashtabula County, Ohio. As will be shown later, William’s brother George W. McClintock also lived in Conneaut, at least in 1864. The 1870 federal census for Cherrytree Township lists their daughter Alice being born in Ohio. Elizabeth Jane (Stewart) Davidson McClintock had a brother James Stewart who died in Conneaut and a sister Angeline Stewart (see #3 and #8 of The Charles Stewart family of Cherrytree Township” in the “Notes on Stewarts” section of The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2), who married Frank B. Blood (son of John Blood of Cornplanter Township) who moved to Conneaut.386
In 1850 Perry and first wife Harriet and family were living in Cherrytree Township;387 in 1860, Perry and “Alvira J.” and family were in Cherrytree Township, where he was listed as a shoemaker,388 presumably following his father’s trade. As indicated, the family was in Conneaut, Ohio, when their daughter Alice was born; but by 1870, William and second wife Elizabeth Jane and family were back in Venango County, living in Cherrytree Township,389 where William was enumerated as “keeping boarding house.” In about 1903, at least Elizabeth Jane (I do not have a death date for William; he probably died by 1903) was probably back in Conneaut, Ashtabula County, Ohio, living with her daughter Alice Bleasdale, as indicated in Elizabeth Jane’s obituary.
From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen's Press (Franklin), 28 November 1917:MCCLINTOCK, Mrs. Eliza Jane, aged 86, widow of the late Perry McClintock, died Nov. 15, 1917, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bleasdale, of Conneaut, Ohio. She was a daughter of Charles and Margaret Ferry Stewart, and was born at Cherrytree March 25, 1831. All but the last 14 years of her life was spent in that vicinity. She was the fifth child of a family of 11, of which only one remains, a brother, William A. Stewart, residing on the old farm. To this union three children were born, two daughters and one son–Mrs. L. A. Britton, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Bleasdale, Conneaut, Ohio.
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| 186 | i. | Lawrence5 McClintock; born circa 1843. In 1860, he was enumerated with his father and his father’s second wife, Elizabeth Jane (as Alvira in 1860) in Cherrytree Township.391 | |
| 187 | ii. | Luther McClintock; born August 1848; died 28 February 1854, re his stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery.392 | |
| 188 | iii. | Harriet Miranda McClintock; born 30 April 1850; died 9 August 1851, re her stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery.393 | |
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| 189 | iv. | Rosco McClintock;
born March 1861 in Pennsylvania; married Ida M. [—?—]; born December
1864 in Pennsylvania.
Known child in 1900, when Roscoe was listed as an oil well driller in Crafton, Pennsylvania, was (a) William G. McClintock, born July 1892 in Pennsylvania.395 |
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| 190 | v. | Rebecca McClintock; born circa 1861; married L. A. Britton, re Elizabeth Jane McClintock’s obituary. | |
| 191 | vi. | Alice McClintock;
born June 1865 in Ohio; married William Bleasdale, born February 1859
in Ohio. No children were listed in the 1900 and 1920 federal censuses,
when William was listed as a ?P... Engineer.396 From Venango County Genealogical Club Newsletter, Fall 1989, Abstracts from the Titusville Herald, 29 November 1877, dateline Petroleum Centre, November 28: Accident on railroad bridge. Little Anna Eaton and Alice McClintock, ages 6 and 12 were crossing the railroad bridge this morning … Overtaken by train. Alice had a narrow escape but Anna was run over … She was the daughter of Morris Eaton, a well–known oil producer. Probably this Alice McClintock was the Alice, daughter of William and Elizabeth Jane McClintock. At least the time and place would correlate with what we know of the family at that time. |
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Possibly another son of William and second wife Elizabeth Jane
(Stewart) McClintock was William L. (or D.) McClintock. In 1880, a
William McClintock, born circa 1860, was enumerated with Alice
McClintock (his sister?), born circa 1863.397 However, there is a
stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery: “William D. McClintock, son of William
P? and Harriet McClintock”398—can not make out
dates; possibly born 1848, died 1851. This conflict remains unresolved.399
There was a William L. McClintock, born February 1861, enumerated in
Rome Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, in 1900;400
his wife was Cora, born March 1862, and children Mary McClintock, born
August 1886; George R. McClintock, born July 1889; Belle F. McClintock,
born December 1891; Jennie B. McClintock, born February 1894; and
Joseph B. McClintock, born August 1898. An online report401
on the Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven lists Cora
Catherine Conover, daughter of Garret Bonham Conover, as marrying this
William McClintock
80. GEORGE4 WASHINGTON
MCCLINTOCK
(Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1),
born August 1819; died 30 March 1865 (according to his large and well
preserved stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery); married in 1844 ANGELINE E.
ESPY, born circa 1824.402 After the death of Washington, Angeline
married Reverend [N.] Norton “presiding elder of the M. E. Church,
Meadville District.”403 By 1880, the Reverend Norton was probably
deceased when Angeline Norton was living in Meadville, Pennsylvania,
with her step-sister Mary E. Norton, born circa 1844 in Pennsylvania.
Also in the family was Angeline McClintock, born circa 1866, can not
make out relationship.404
Apparently sometime in late 1863, George W. McClintock and possibly Angeline moved to Ashtabula County, Ohio. In September 1863, George W. and Angeline were still in Venango County.405 In December 1863 George W. McClintock (and probably Angeline) were in Conneaut, Ashtabula County, Ohio.406 In 1864, a land deed407 shows that George W. McClintock was still living in Conneaut: “the Central Petroleum County of New York to Angeline E. McClintock, wife of George W. McClintock of Conneaut, Ashtabula County, Ohio.”
George came into possession of his father’s oil–rich land (Maps 2 and 3) (see “Oil and Oil Creek Ancestors”). There are many deeds in the name of George W. and Angeline McClintock and a surprisingly large number where Angeline was the grantor or grantee. Perhaps this was due in part to George being in Ohio for a time and Angeline possibly remaining in Venango County. But for some, the reason is a mystery. In this regard, one deed indicates that in the 1850s George temporarily loss possession of his farm.408 This involved a case of fieri facias, [according to Black (1979), page 565, this is a writ of execution commanding the sheriff to levy and make the amount of a judgment from the goods and chattels of the judgment debtor] with Thomas Martin, high sheriff of Venango County, seizing “a certain tract of land in Cornplanter township, Venango County, containing two hundred acres more or less—bounded on the south by lands of M and ? Samuel Hays, east by James R. McClintock, south by Holland Land Company land, and in the west by Thomas Stevenson … [also seized were] improvements and the frame dwelling house, frame barn and sundry other buildings thereon erected, about sixty five acres cleared land and a large orchard . . .” This action was in response to the plaintiff, Adbury Dawson, attempting to recover a debt of $332.25 owed him by George W. McClintock and James Bannon.409 The reason for the debt was not mentioned. On 20 January 1855, the land and other goods and chattel were offered for sale at public auction. James R. McClintock, George’s brother, was the highest bidder at $142.26. On 1 February 1855, James sold the land and appurtenances back to Angeline McClintock (not George W.) for the same price, $142.26.410
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| 192 | i. | William5 Denny McClintock; born 29 August 1849; died 12 September 1851, re his stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery.411 William was enumerated in the 1850 census for Cornplanter Township,412 Venango County, with parents and a Cassander (Caslander?) (female), with no indication she was not a McClintock, born circa 1823. Also in the household in 1850 was George Espy, born circa 1817, see later. | |
| + | 193 | ii. | Espy D. McClintock; born 12 November 1850 in Venango County; died 30 December 1879; buried in the Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania; married Florence Davis. Probably she was the Mrs. Florence McClintock who married in 1883 George May.413 |
Possibly the Mary Espy who married George Washington McClintock’s brother Andrew Jackson McClintock (see below) was Angeline (Espy) McClintock’s sister. Angeline did have a brother, George P. Espy. From Venango News (no date): “Rev. Norton married to Mrs. McClintock, widow of Washington McClintock, formerly of Pet. Centre. Mrs. McClintock is a sister of George Espy.” George and Angeline’s father was Josiah Espy.414 George Espy was enumerated with Washington and Angeline McClintock in 1850. George P. Espy, born 1817; died 1894, married April 1853 Mary Jewell, born circa 1833.415 Mary Jewell’s parents were probably Eliakim and Catherine Jewell of Sandy Creek Township, Venango County.416 (For more information on Eliakim and Catherine Jewell, see end note # 416). George P. and Mary Jewell Espy had at least two children:417 Kate B. Espy, born circa 1859; married 20 March 1879 W. P. McCray418 of the Petroleum Center area,419 Cornplanter Township; and George B. Espy,420 born circa 1850.
81. ANDREW4 JACKSON MCCLINTOCK (Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1). born circa 1817 at what would become the Petroleum Center area; died 6 October 1889 (see obituary below); married (first) HARRIET [—?—], born 18 July 1821 Andrew married (second) 1847 MARY ESPY,421 born 26 March 1817; died 18 July 1847, re her stone in Cherry Tree Cemetery.422 Apparently there were no children by this union. Andrew Jackson McClintock married (third) LAURA JANE STERLING,423 born circa 182?; died 18 November 1897 in Cherry Tree village.424
In 1860, Andrew Jackson (called Jackson) was listed as an innkeeper;425 whereas in the 1850, 1870 and 1880 federal censuses for Cherrytree Township.426 Jackson was listed as a farmer. In 1864, “A. J. McClintock and Laura Jane his wife” sold land in Cherry Tree village to Martha Tarr, “wife of George (of John),” for $2000.427
Andrew Jackson McClintock’s obituary appeared in the Oil City Derrick, written by Jackson’s second born child, Maggie McClintock, obviously a loving and devoted daughter. The entire obituary is copied here.
From the Oil City Derrick, Friday Morning, October 11,1889:In Memoriam A. J. McClintock departed this life on Sunday morning, October 6, 1889, at his home in Cherrytree, Pa., aged 68 years, 2 months, 18 days. He was born July 18, 1821, at the place now known as Petroleum Center. His father, Francis McClintock, was born April 4, 1775 and died at Petroleum Center January 16, 1847. His mother, Rachael Hardy, was born January 14, 1780, and died at Petroleum Centre July 31, 1848. Francis and Rachael McClintock were the parents of thirteen children, nine sons and four daughters, of which only one is still living, viz., Hamilton, of Nebraska. Father was married twice. He was first married to Miss Mary Espy, of Franklin. She died in 1847. He was again married to Miss Laura Jane Starling [Sterling?], November 2, 1848. To this union were born eight children, three sons and five daughters, viz., Mrs. Mary Benninghoff, of Greenville, Pa; Miss Maggie McClintock, the writer of this sketch; Mrs. Rachael Brinton, of Bradford; W. E. McClintock, of Titusville; John L. McClintock, of Petroleum Centre; Isaac McClintock, Mrs. Jessie Tracy, and Geo. W. McClintock, of Cherrytree. Father’s sickness began about two years ago with stomach trouble. Through the efforts of Dr. S. M. Bennehoof and Dr. J. L. Dunn, of Titusville, we hoped he would be cured. During the latter part of last Winter he was again attacked with the same disease, and ever since has been growing weaker. In July he began to fail rapidly. His children had all been summoned to make him a visit while he could converse with them and enjoy their society, which they did. On the evening of October 2 he asked those of his family who were with him to kneel by his bedside while he would offer a prayer, after which he asked Mrs. P. McClintock if she would offer prayer, which she did, in behalf of the suffering one and those of the family who were absent. Then he tried to sing his favorite hymn, “I’m going home to die no more.” His children were all present at the burial. I must here tender thanks to the friends and neighbors who took so much interest in trying to bring or send him some delicacies which they thought would be palatable to him. Father selected his own text to be used at his funeral, and requested that we should have Rev. O. C. Sherman, of Chapmanville, to attend the services. He selected the text, Job 1:21, “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.” Rev. Sherman preached an eloquent discourse to an appreciative audience, many of whom were from a distance. The sermon was full of the doctrine of Christ, and was well received by the congregation, a large portion of whom were from the immediate neighborhood and are believers in the more popular doctrines of the day. The choir did most excellent service in singing the hymns selected for the occasion, and they have the grateful thanks of all the children and friends for their ready willingness in performing their part of the funeral services. It was the desire of father for more than a month to be called to his long home, telling us several days before his decease, that the only medicine he wanted was his good will and a fervent prayer for his speedy departure. A few days before his departure I asked him if he wanted anything and he answered, I want to be delivered from earth and be at rest. His children and companion have the full assurance that he has been thus delivered an inhabitant of eternity, a child of the resurrection, a child of God, and equal unto the angels, having entered into eternal rest, the bliss and felicity of heaven.
A. J. McClintock
Maggie McClintock
Cherrytree, Pa., Oct. 8
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| + | 194 | i. | Mary5 Matilda McClintock; born circa 1848 in Pennsylvania. Mary McClintock married 2 July 1873 Lewis Benninghoff, born circa 1851 in Pennsylvania.429 |
| 195 | ii. | Margaret (Maggie)
M. McClintock;
born circa 1850; died 19 June 1905. The 1880 census lists her as a
school teacher living with her parents. Maggie wrote the obituary of
her father’s obituary, which appeared in the Oil City Derrick. From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen’s Press (Franklin), 22 June 1905, page 7: Cherrytree, 19 June. |
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| 196 | iii. | Rachel McClintock; born circa 1852; married [—?—] Brinton. In 1880, single and living with her parents, Rachel was enumerated as a mantumaker (dressmaker). In 1889, re her father’s obituary, Rachael was living in Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania. | |
| 197 | iv. | William Emerson
McClintock;
born circa 1855 in Pennsylvania; married 10 February 1891 (in Oil City) Francis
(Frances?) Matilda Higham, born October 1859 in New York state.430
Their marriage application lists both William and Frances from Oil City
and reports Frances as divorced and her parents as Robert and Margaret
Higham. William was listed as a driller. In 1889, re his father’s
obituary, William was living in Titusville, Crawford County
Pennsylvania. In 1900, William, Frances and family were living in Pittsburgh, Ward 15, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania (page 10A), where William was enumerated as a clerk.
Children known from the 1900 federal census (all born in Pennsylvania): (a) Florence McClintock, born October 1880. (b) John D. McClintock, born December 1893. (c) Nellie M. McClintock, born July 1898. |
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| + | 198 | v. | John L. McClintock; born circa 1858; married Ethel (Etta) M. Russell. |
| 199 | vi. | Isaac McClintock; born 1859. In 1889, Isaac was living in Cherrytree Township. | |
| 200 | vii. | Jennifer (Jessie) Hannah
McClintock;
born August 1861 in Pennsylvania; died 28 October 1927 in Los Angeles, California; married James Hile Tracy, born August
1855 in Pennsylvania; died 19 December 1924 in Los Angeles, California. Both James and Jessie were enumerated with her
parents in 1880 as Jessie Tracy, “dau. married,” and James H. [Hile431]
Tracy, “son–in–law, wagon maker.” This James H. Tracy was apparently
the James H. Tracy, born circa 1855, son of James Tracy, born circa
1825 in New York, and Margaret [—?—], born 1829 in New York.432
James H. Tracy was also related to the McClintocks, by marriage,
through the Russells—see John L. and Etta (Russell) McClintock (#198).
There was also a Miss Jessie McClintock, age 35 [i.e. born circa 1861], of
Cherrytree, near Titusville; died 10 April 1896.433
James, an oil well contractor, Jessie and children Harley, James and Herbert were living in Cherrytree Township, Venango County in 1900 (page 8A). Also with the family in 1900 was Dana M. McClintock, “niece,” born November 1887 in Pennsylvania, and Louisa Tracy, born July 1897 in Pennsylvania; no relationship listed. According to Betty Karr Cordial, a direct descendant of James and Jessie (McClintock) Tracy, the family had moved to California after 1905 and before 1910, when James worked in the oil fields in the Coalinga, Taft, and Bakersfield areas. Children of James and Jessie (McClintock) Tracy:433b (a) Harley Emerson Tracy; born 8 May 1881 in Pennsylvania; died 12 April 1960 in Hemosa Beach, California; married Lulu M. Kelley; born circa 1846 in Ohio. Harley worked in the oil fields in the United States and abroad, including Borneo. In1930, Harley and Lulu, no children reported, were living in Long Beach, California, where Harley was enumerated as an oilfield driller (page 22B). (b) James Floyd Tracy; born 1883 in Pennsylvania; died 1939 in California; married Elizabeth (Bessie) Gaddess. They had two children. (c) Lewis D. Tracy; born 1885 in Pennsylvania; died 1887. (d) Herbert J. Tracy; born 16 September 1887 in Pennsylvania; died circa 1917 in California; did not marry. In 1910, Herbert was a boarder living in Kern, California, where he was enumerated as a tool dresser, oil wells. (e) Laura Marguerite Tracy; born 30 June 1897 in Pennsylvaia; died 16 October 1973 in Sacramento, California; married (first) Orian Ralph Alexander; born 7 December 1892 in Kansas; died December 1959; married (second) Arthur Coleman Glasscock; born 15 September 1893; died January 1973 in Sacramento, California. In 1920, Orian and Laura and family lived in Los Angeles, California, where Orian was enumerated as a yard master, railroad (page 12B). In 1930, Orian, Laura and family were in Stockton, San Joaquin, California, where Orian was enumerated as a brakeman on the railroad (page 8B). Children of Orian and Laura (Tracy) Alexander (all born in California): (a) Hattie Mae Alexander; born circa 1912. (b) Luna R. Alexander; born circa 1917. (c) Herbert J. Alexander; born 1 December 1919; died 1 October 1990 in California. (re California Death Index, 1940-1997). (d) Irene E. Alexander; born (private). (e) Betty E. Alexander; born (private). (f) Orian Ralph Alexander, Jr.; born (private). Betty Karr Cordial, a granddaughter of Orian and Laura, kindly provided most of the information on James and Jessie (McClintock) Tracy and descendants, and the wealth of information on the Benninghoffs, especially Reverend Harry B. Benninghoff and family—see #351. |
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| 201 | viii. | George W.
McClintock;
born 17 October 1865 in Ohio; died 5 March 1912 in Tyro, Oklahoma; buried in
Thayer (Kansas) Cemetery; married 31 May 1888 Susan Ketner of
Cherrytree; born circa 1872 in Pennsylvania. The 1870 census, Cherrytree Township,434
lists George as being born in Ohio; whereas all his siblings are listed
as born in Pennsylvania.
From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen's Press (Franklin), 27 March 1912: MCCLINTOCK, George W. died at his home in Tyro, Kan., after an illness of only six days with pneumonia, Mar. 5th, aged 46 years, 4 months and 19 days. His body was taken to his former home, Thayer, Kan., where the funeral took place on Thursday from the Presbyterian church, after which he was interred in the Thayer cemetery. He was the youngest son of A. J. and Jane McClintock, now deceased, of Cherrytree and a grandson of the late Francis McClintock, who settled on Oil Creek near what is now Petroleum Center in the year 1797. He went to the Kansas oil fields from Venango Co. 16 years ago. He was married to Miss Susie Ketner of Cherrytree, May 31 1888, who survives.In 1905, re Kansas State Census, 1905, the family was listed in Chetopa Township, Neosho, Kansas. In 1910, the family was in Shiloh, Neosho County, Kansas, where George was farming. Children of George and Susie E. (Ketner) McClintock known from the 1905 Kansas State Census and the 1910 federal census (a) Minnie McClintock; born circa 1890 in Pennsylvania. (b) Smith Jackson McClintock; born 12 February 1895 in Pleasantville, Pennsylvania; married Edna F. Bussert; born 26 September 1898 in Golden, Colorado. She was a daughter of Frank P. and Maude A. Bussert. In 1920, Smith and Edna, no children reported, were living in Jackson Township, Washington County, Oklahoma, where Smith was enumerated as an oil well pumper (page 17A). The specific information for Smith and Edna McClintock, given above, is from a number of passport applications or passenger lists in the name of Smith or Edna or both, starting with a passport issued April 1923, when Smith's application listed him as a production foreman for the Burma Oil Company, Yenangyaung (also Yenang Ysuna), Burma. The last two online passport applications were for Edna McClintock and daughter Norma McClintock in 1930 and 1935, from Yenang Ysung, departing eventually for the United States. Apparently Edna and probably Smith were out of the country for the 1930 federal census. Child of Smith and Edna (Bussert) McClintock, known from 1930 and 1935 passenger lists:(c) Edward McClintock; born circa 1902 in Kansas. (d) Marie S. McClintock; born circa 1904 in Kansas. (e) Ruth McClintock; born circa 1907 in Kansas. |
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84. NANCY4 MCCLINTOCK (Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1). born 1824 in Pennsylvania.435 died 1858, buried in Fairview Cemetery, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania; married JAMES B. SKINNER,436 born 1818437 in Stuben, Oneida County, New York, died 26 June 1901 in Pleasantville, buried in Fairview Cemetery.438
After the death of Nancy (McClintock) Skinner, James B. married Sophia A. Hall,439 born 1828 in Massachusetts; died 28 May 1896 in Pleasantville, Venango County,440 buried in Fairview Cemetery, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania. In 1860 James B. was enumerated with his second wife, Sophia, in Cornplanter Township, Venango County.441
James B. Skinner’s (Jr., my designation) father was James B. Skinner (Sr., my designation) who died 27 August 1860; buried in the old burial grounds in Plumer, Cornplanter Township.442 James B. (Sr.) is discussed in more detail under Alexander McClintock (#77) who married James’ (Sr.) daughter Lucy Skinner.443 There was a James B. Skinner on the board of directors of the Citizens Bank of Pleasantville in 1871, and a J. B. Skinner on town council, Pleasantville in 1878.444 He would probably be the James B. Skinner who married Nancy McClintock.445
James B. and Sophia did not have children. 446 In 1860, James and Sophia were living by themselves in Pleasantville, Venango County, Pennsylvania (page 286), where James was listed as a retired farmer. James B. Skinner’s (Jr.) will447 mentions wife Sophia A. Skinner, sons John, Edwin and George L. Skinner, and brother Andrew Skinner. Mentioning his brother Andrew confirms that James B. Skinner was a son of the James B. Skinner who died 1860, see under Alexander McClintock. The will does not mention Nancy (McClintock) Skinner but does indicate a first wife: “… bequeath to my son George L. Skinner … and my large picture, with frame, of my first wife: . . .” Witnesses were James Connely (?Connelly) and H. M. Haskell. Executors were to be son George L. Skinner and “friend” Thomas A. Morrison. Thomas A. Morrison would have been Judge Thomas Anderson Morrison of Pleasantville, a son of William and Elizabeth (McMasters) Morrison and grandson of Hugh and Isabella Wilson Morrison. A 5 April 1879 codicil to James B. Skinner’s will revoked Thomas A. Morrison as executor and added John L. Mattox of Oil City. It was in 1879 that Thomas A. Morrison moved out of the county—see #46 of “Morrisons” in The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2.
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| 202 | i. | Gilbert5 Skinner; born 1842, died 1851, buried in Fairview Cemetery, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania. | |
| + | 203 | ii. | John Skinner; born 30 May 1844; married Anna Belle Anderson |
| 204 | iii. | Edwin Skinner; born circa 1846 in Pennsylvania, died 15 July 1932, buried in Fairview Cemetery, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania;449 married Emily [—?—], born 1853 in Pennsylvania, died 1929, buried in Fairview Cemetery. In 1900 Edwin (listed as Edward) and Emily were living Allegheny Township (probably Pleasantville), where Edwin was enumerated as a laborer on oil wells (page4A). Emily was reported not having children. In 1910, Edwin and Emily were living in Pleasantville, Venango County (page 5A), where Edwin was listed as a producer, oil business. Also with the family in 1910 was George Henderson, born circa 1865 in Pennsylvania (father born Pennsylvania, mother born in New York state), enumerated as a house painter. I can not place this George Henderson with our Hendersons. | |
| 205 | iv. | Byron Skinner; born circa 1848, died 1851, buried in Fairview Cemetery, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania. | |
| 206 | v. | unknown Skinner.450 | |
| + | 207 | vi. | George L. Skinner; born circa 1851; married Florence Hall. |
94. WASHINGTON4 MCCLINTOCK (Alexander3, William2, Francis1); born circa 1814 in Pennsylvania; married ELIZA THOMPSON; born 3 January 1814 in Pennsylvania; died 15 April 1875. Eliza was a daughter of Samuel Thompson, a Pittsburgh merchant.451
In 1850, Washington, Eliza and family lived in Pitt Township. Allegheny County, Pennsylvania (census page 13); in 1860, the family was in McClure Township, Allegheny County (page 391). Washington was enumerated as a carpet merchant. Washington's father, Alexander McClintock, was also with the family in 1850 (no occupation listed) and 1860, when he was listed as "Gentleman." Also listed in the family in 1850 was Rachel McClintock, born circa 1825 in Pennsylvania. Perhaps she was a sister of Washington.
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| 208 | i. | Oliver5
McClintock;
born 20 October 1839 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; married 9 June 1866
Clara Courtney Childs, born June 1842 in Pennsylvania. There is a biographical sketch and
picture of Oliver McClintock in Of American Biography, page 7. Oliver was a graduate of Yale, class of 1861 and (M.A) 1864. Oliver was a Civil War veteran, one battel being that at Antietam.
He was a successful businessman in the carpet business and served
on many committees and municipal leagues. He was instrumental in founding
Shadyside Academy in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The family lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. For example, in 1900 the family was
living on Amberson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
 Children of Oliver and Clara (Childs) McClintock (all born in Pennsylvania):452 (a) Norman (Matthew) McClintock; born June 1868; married Ethel Lockwood; born circa 1845 in Massachusetts. She was a daughter of Reverend Henry Lockwood. In 1900, single and still living with his parents, Norman was enumerated as a bookkeeper. In 1910, 1920 and 1930, Norman, Ethel and family were living in Pittsburgh, Ward 7, Pennsylvania, where Norman was listed in the rugs and carpet business in 1910 (page 13B); enumerated as a lecturer in natural history in 1920 (page 6A), and as a university teacher (University of Pittsburgh) in 1930 (page 17A). Norman was a graduate of Yale University, 1891. Norman's field was ornithology—typing his name into your search engine will bring up some of his studies. For example From the Wilson Bulletin, March 1926 (Cincinnati)Also with the family in 1910, 1920 and 1930 was Ethel's mother, Ellen Lockwood, born circa 1845 in Massachusetts. Children of Norman and Ethel (Lockwood) McClintock: My compilations of Norman and Walter's achievements were done in 2005. The reader should also refer to Norman and Walter's accomplishments reported in the History of Pittsburgh and environment, 1922 (see endnote #452). (b) Walter McClintock; born April 1870; died 1949. Walter did not marry. He was a graduate of Yale, 1881, and received an honorary degree from Yale in 1911. In 1900, Walter, single, was listed with his parents and enumerated as a manager of a ?tile company. In 1910 and 1920, single and with his parents, Walter was listed as an ethnologist. In 1930, single, living next to his brother Norman and family in Pittsburgh, Walter was enumerated as a lecturer and writer of ethnology. Walter was an early historian and ethnologist, who lectured at the University of Pittsburgh. He was an internationally acclaimed authority on the culture of Blackfoot society. He lived amongst the Blackfoot for several years starting in 1896 and wrote extensively on their culture; indeed he was adopted by one of their chiefs, Mad Wolf, and given the name A-pe-ech-eken (White Weasel Moccasin). Probably his most valuable and best known work is Walter McClintock, The Old North Trail or Life, Legends and Religion on the Blackfoot Indians (London: MacMillan and Co., 1910, 539 pages). The book (in paperback) is still available from book dealers, and there is an online version: (http://www.1st-hand-history.org/ONT/album1.html). Walter dedicated the book "To My Father whose interest and encouragement have been unfailing, the book is affectionately dedicated." In the Preface, Walter acknowledges his brother Norman for assistance in photographic matters and identification of birds. In the front matter is the often-reproduced painting The Sentinel: see (http://www.1st-hand-history.org/ONT/ONT00002i.jpg).The following from Browning Newspaper Notes 1948 - 1949 (http://prairiemary.blogspot.com/2005/05/browning-newspaper-notes-1948-1949.html):
April 8, 1949 Children of Thomas and Emma (McClintock) Darling known in part from the 1920 and 1930 federal censuses (all born in Pennsylvania):(d) Harvey Childs McClintock; born 16 January 1882; married Fanny Brower; born circa 1885 in New York. She was a daughter of Charles and Mary Brower of New York City. Harvey was single and enumerated with his parents in 1900; listed "At Yale." Harvey was a graduate of Yale (1903) and Harvard Law School (1906). In 1910, single, and living with his parents, Harvey was enumerated as a lawyer. In 1930, Harvey, Fanny and family were living in Yonkers, Westchester, New York (page 9A), where Harvey was listed as a lawyer, general practice. Children of Harvey and Fanny McClintock known from the 1930 federal census:(e) Eloise (Elsie) McClintock; born 10 April 1886 (twin); married Frank Dwight Nicol; born circa 1884 in Michigan. The family lived in Milford, Oakland County, Michigan in 1920 (page 3A), when Frank was listed as a banker, investment. In 1930 the family was in Novi Township, Oakland County, where Frank was listed as a broker, stock and bonds. Children of Frank and Eloise (McClintock) Nicol known from the federal censuses (both born in Michigan):(f) Jeannette McClintock; born 10 April 1886 (twin). In 1910, both Elsie and Jeannette were enumerated as musicians "at home." | |
| NN | ii. | Walter
Lowrie McClintock;
born 18 June 1841; died 3 March 1911; married Mary Garrison; born 8 June 1843 in Pennsylvania. The family lived in Allegheny Township (Pittsburgh area), Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in 1870 (census page 54), 1880 (page 18) and 1900 (page 5A). Walter was enumerated as being in the carpet business (he was in his brother Oliver's firm).
Children known from the federal censuses (all born in Pennsylvania). (a) Abraham Garrison McClintock, born April 1868 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; married Armide De Saues; born 8 August 1872 in Orange, New Jersey. In 1900, A. G, Armide and daughter Katherine were living in Marmaroneck, Westchester County, New York; no occupation listed for Abraham (census page 8A). Except for the 1900 federal census, specific information for this family comes from numerous passports and passenger lists in the name of Abraham McClintock. His passport occupation was usually listed as real estate and home in Washington, District of Columbia. A 1933 passenger list reports Abraham was a widow. Child of Abraham and Armide McClintock known from the 1900 federal census and passenger lists through 1919:(b) Clarence Oliver McClintock, born 21 February 1873 in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania; married Mary Falvey]; born 30 May 1872 A 1900 passenger list reports C. Oliver McClintock as a student. A 1922 passenger list reports Oliver as married. Children of Clarence and Mary (Falvey): |
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| NN | iii. | Samuel Thompson McClintock; born 20 February 1843; died 5 December 1848. | |
| NN | iv. | Washington McClintock ; born March 1845; died 19 November 1910; married Anna G. Colton; born 24 July 1848 in Massachusetts; died 19 November 1908. In 1870, Washington and Anna, no children reported, were living in Allegheny, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where Wash was enumerated as a lumber merchant (census page 380). By 1900, the family had moved to Denver, Arapahoe County, Colorado, where Washington was listed as a landlord. Washington, Anna and daughter Ruth were still in Denver in 1910; where Washington was in real estate (page 5B).
Children of Washington and Anna McClintock (all born in Colorado): (a) Mary McClintock; born 12 February 1872; died 30 December 1891. (b) Alice McClintock; born 29 November 1873; died 5 November 1949 in California (re California Death Index); married Charles A. Graham; born 4 December 1870 in Corinne, Utah. Charles was a physician. In 1910 (page 5A) and 1930 (page 15B), the family lived in Denver, Colorado. The family were on several passenger lists, which were the source of specific birth date information. Children of Charles and Alice (McClintock) Graham known from federal censuses, passenger lists and Genealogy of the Parke family (see endnote #251).:(c) Anna Colton McClintock; born 5 October 1877. (d) Ruth McClintock; born 6 November 1883; married Norman B. Tooker; born 24 April 1884. Children of Norman and Ruth (McClintock) Tooker: |
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| NN | v. | Cornelia McClintock; born circa 1846; married John A. Woodman; born circa 1857 in England. Cornelia and John did not have children In 1900 (census page 9A) and 1910 (page 15B), the couple lived in Riverside, California, where John was listed with his own income in 1910. | |
| NN | vi. | Thompson McClintock;
born 6 September 1848 in Pennsylvania; married Elizabeth Holroyd Dows; born 17 November 1858 in Iowa. In 1900 (census page 6) and 1910 (page 22B), the family was living in Lower Merion, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. By 1920, the family had moved to Tucson, Pina County, Arizona (page 2B). Eliza had died by 1930, when Thompson and married daughter Elma were living in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (page 2A). None of the censuses listed occupations for Thompson, however the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Directory for 1890 reported Thompson was working for the Oliver McClintock Company of Pittsburgh.
Children of Thompson and Elizabeth (Dows) McClintock; in part from the federal censuses: (a) Henrietta Dows McClintock, born 23 February 1887 in Pennsylvania; died 18 June 1887 in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. Information from Ancestry.com Family Trees: "BarberCrawford;" updated 26 September 2006; contact person: David Crawford. Henrietta Dows McClintock is also listed on page 284 of The Dows or Dowse Family in America, Lowell, Massachusetts, 1890; compiled by Azro Milton Dows; online in the "Stories" section of ancestry.com. (b) Elma D. McClintock; born November 1889; married [—?—] Moran. In 1900, 1910, and 1920 Elma was single and living with her parents, no occupations listed. In 1930, Elma Moran, married, was living with her father, Thompson McClintock, widower (page 2A). No indication that her husband was deceased. (c) Eliza (or Elizabeth) McClintock; born May 1892. Eliza, single, was living with her parents in 1900, 1910 and 1920. |
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| NN | vii. | Eliza McClintock;
born 28 May 1852; married William Maxwell Kennedy; born 29 December 1844. He was a son of Robert T. Kennedy. In 1900, William and Eliza and children were living in Sewickley, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where William was enumerated as a glass manufacturer (census page 12B). There are a few passenger lists for William and several for Elizabeth, especially to England to visit her daughter Charlotte Cox. William's occupation on these, when listed, was usually "banking."
Children of William and Eliza known from the 1900 federal census; specific dates from Genealogy of the Parke family, nine generations from Arthur and Mary Parke, 1720-1920, by John P. Wallace; online at (http://www.archive.org/details/genealogyofparke00wall): (a) Frank W. Kennedy; born 24 January 1876; married Sophia Ann Burns Moore; born 6 October 1878. In 1900, Frank, single, was living with his parents. In 1910, 1920 and 1930 the family lived in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, where Frank was General Manager of ?? Steam Turbine Company in 1910 ( page 13A), Vice President of ?Delinral Steam Turbine Company in 1920 (page 13B), and Vice President of ?Deliral Machine Company in 1930 (page 1B) Children of Frank and Sophia Ann (Moore) Kennedy; specific dates from passport applications:(b) Walter McClintock Kennedy; born 30 August 1880; died 26 November 1880. (c) Charlotte Elizabeth Kennedy; born 22 January 1888; married Eustace Maude Richardson Cox of South Wrexall Manor, Bradford on Avon, Wilts. He was an officer in the army of England. In 1900 he was a second lieutenant in the Royal Wiltshire (Prince of Wales own Royal Regiment) as reported in The London Gazette, 24 July 1900, page 4591; online at ancestry.com. There was an Eustace Cox-Richardson, High Sheriff of Wiltshire,1918-1919. |
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| NN | viii. | Francis (Frank) Thompson McClintock;
born May 1853 in Pennsylvania; married Stella Madeline Updike; born May 1855 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, 1910 and 1920 the family was living in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where Frank was enumerated as a carpet and funiture merchant in 1900 (census page 3B); as a manager of a carpet store in 1910 (page 6A); and with no occupation in 1920 (page 12A).
Children known from federal censuses (all born in Pennsylvania), passport applications, Draft Registration Cards and the Social Security Index. Apparently none of the children married: (a). Bowdoin U. McClintock; born 10 March 1885; died March 1976; last residence Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1930, Bowdoin, single, was head of household with his siblings in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he was enumerated as a lawyer (page 5B). His 1942 World War II Draft Registration Card reports Bowdoin's employer was Goehring, Collin, Stewart, and Rhea. (b). Frank S. McClintock; born 3 January 1887; died January 1981; last residence Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1930, Frank, single, was living with Bowdoin and other siblings in Pittsburgh, where he was listed as a mechanical engineer. (c). Kenneth McClintock; born 26 April 1890; died October 1979; last residence Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1930, Kenneth, single, was living with Bowdoin and other siblings in Pittsburgh, where he was listed as an engineer. Kenneth's 1942 World War II Draft Registration Card lists Kenneth as a draftman working for Westinghouse Machine Company. (d). Madeleine McClintock; born 2 or 21 October 1892; died September 1974 in Pittsburgh. In 1930, Madeleine, no occupation reported, was living with her brother Bowdoin and other siblings in Pittsburgh. (e). Rodman McClintock; born 26 September 1896; died December 1957; last residence Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1930, Rodman, single, was living with Bowdoin and other siblings in Pittsburgh, where he was enumerated as a writer. Rodman listed his brother Bowdoin as the contact person on Rodman's World War II Draft Registration Card; which did not list an occupation for Rodman. |
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95. SARAH4 MCCLINTOCK (Francis3, Alexander2, Francis1). born 1794 in Pennsylvania; died 1869; married (first) Reverend THOMAS P. MAY; married (second) MICAJAH CHURCHMAN, born 7 August 1791 in Pennsylvania; died 14 August 1856.453 Micajah’s parents were Edward and Rebecca (Pierce) Churchman. In 1850, Sarah and Micajah were living in New Castle Hundred, New Castle, Delaware County, Pennsylvania (page 30), where Micajah was enumerated as a glazier.
These were second marriages for both Sarah and Micajah. Micajah married (first) Elizabeth Sinclair and had children Sinclair Churchman, William H. Churchman, Emily Churchman, and Caroline V. Churchman. There is more information on Micajah Churchman and his descendants (including a picture of Micajah and Sarah's son Francis McClintock Churchman) in the "Micajah Churchman Biographical Page," online at (http://www.churchman.org/5Micajah.htm); contact person: Vici Churchman (http://www.churchman.org/contact.asp).
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| NN | i. | Mary5 May; married Caleb Pierce. The information on a first family for Sarah (McClintock) May from A genealogical record of the descendants of John and Mary Palmer of Concord, Chester (now Delaware) Co., Pa.. See endnote #454. | |
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| 209 | i. | Henrietta5
Churchman;
born 16 December 1831 in Pennsylvania; married Joseph Chamberlain Meeteer (variously spelled), born
4 December 1822; died 12 July 1907 in Delaware. In 1850, Joseph, Henrietta and daughter Martha were living with Joseph's mother, Ann Meeteer, born circa 1798 in Delaware, and some of Joseph's siblings, in Division ?#, New Castle, Delaware (census page 394). The family was in Camden, New Jersey, in 1880 and 1900
where Joseph was a wholesale grocer.454 By 1910, Joseph had died, and Henrietta, widow, and her unmarried daughter Ann M. were in Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey; no occupations listed (page 9B).
Children of Joseph and Henrietta (Churchman) Meeteer: (a) Martha Meeteer; born 4 May 1850 in Delaware. (b) Francis (Frank) Churchman Meeteer; born 18 October 1852 in Delaware; married Margarette S. Reamer; born circa 1846 in Bedford, Pennsylvania; died 7 September 1908 in Haddonfield, New Jersey, as reported in the Bedford Gazette (Bedford, Pennsylvania), 18 September 1908; online in the "Stories" section of ancestry.com. She was a daughter of Henry C. and Christine King Reamer. In 1880, Frank, single and living with his parents, was listed as a salesman. In 1900, the family lived in Camden, New Jersey, where Frank was enumerated as an attorney (page 4A). In 1930, Frank, widower, and son Francis were still in Camden (page 7A). Child of Frank and Margarette (Reamer) Meeteer known from the federal censuses:
From the Biographical Register of The Judicial and Civil History of New Jersery, pages 282-283:
(d) Henrietta (Nettie) Josephine Meeteer; born 1 June 1857 in Laporte, Indiana. She was listed as a school teacher in 1880 when still living with her parents. Henrietta did not marry. In 1910, she was living in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, where she was enumerated as Dean of college (census page 18A). Henrietta Josephine Meeteer was one of the early 20th century female scholars-administrators. There is a short biography of Henrietta in A History of the Conferences of Deans of Women, 1903-1922, by Janice Joyce Gerda, 2004.454b According to the biography, Henrietta received her AB degree from Indiana University in 1901 and her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 1904, where she was a Frances Sargent Pepper Fellow in Classical Languages (her thesis was The Artists of Peramum—Lancaster, Pennsylvania: The New Era Printing Company). Henrietta was at the University of Colorado, from 1904-1906, where she was Dean of Women. She then joined the staff at Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, where she was a college dean and then Dean of Women. She retired as Emeritus Professor of Greek and Latin.(e) Samuel G. Meeteer, born 14 December 1859 in Illinois; married Laura [—?—]; born May 1864 in Pennsylvania. In 1880, Samuel, single and living at home, was listed as a clerk. In 1900 (page 18A) and 1910 (page 7A), Samuel, Lauia and daughter Marie were living in Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey, where Samuel was enumerated as a leather merchant. Samuel, widower, and Marie were in Walkill Township, Orange County, New Jersey in 1930 (page 9B). Child of Samuel and Laura Meeteer known from the federal censuses:(f) Margaret (Maggie) Meeteer; born 11 December 1861 in Illinois. She was probably the Margaret Meteer, who married William A. Van Buren, as reported in the Micajah Churchman Biographical Page," online at (http://www.churchman.org/5Micajah.htm). (g) Churchman Meeteer; born 1 December 1864 in Illinois; married 2 October 1897 Mary Wetherall Watson; born circa 1868 in Pennsylvania; she was a daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Wetherall) Watson. Churchman and Mary did not have children. In 1910, Churchman, Mary and Mary's mother, Elizabeth B. Watson, born circa 1842 in Pennsylvania, were living in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where Churchman was enumerated as an engraver (census page 1B). In the Camden City, New Jersey, Directories of the 1890s, re his engraving and jewelry business, he was usually listed as M. Churchman Meeteer. |
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| + | 210 | ii. | Francis McClintock Churchman; born 5 April 1833 in Wilmington, Delaware; died 23 August 1891; married Anna J. [—?—]. |
| 211 | iii. | Edward Churchman;
born 25 October 1834; married (first) Laura Farwood; married (second)
Rosa A. (tentative) Willard; born 25 February 1829 in Maryland; died in Columbiana
County, Ohio. In 1870, the family was in Media Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania (page 517), where Edward was enumerated as a carpenter. In 1900, Edward and Rosa were living in Franklin, Columbiana County, Ohio, where Edward was farming (census page 2B). Also in the family in 1900 was Bella V. Brown; born April 1883 in Ohio. I could not decipher th writing, step-daughter?, granddaughter?
In 1910, Edward, widow, and enumerated as brother-in-law, was still in Franklin, Ohio (page 2A). Head of the household in 1910 was Elizabeth Willard; born circa 1834 in Ohio.
Edward and Laura Farwood Churchman had child (a) Harvey Marion Churchman, born 30 December 1867 in Chester County, Pennsylvania; died circa 1895 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; married 18 September 1890 in Pittsburgh Catherine Knell, born 28 May 1868 in Pittsburgh; died circa 1927 in Homestead (Allegheny County), Pennsylvania. |
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